When she was born, she was only styled as Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria.

After the birth of her younger brother, Prince Carl Philip, the law of succession was changed in Sweden to absolute primogeniture. This meant Carl Philip’s title of Crown Prince was revoked and Victoria was named Crown Princess.

When she ascends the throne, she will be the fourth queen regnant of Sweden and the first in the House of Bernadotte.

Her husband, Prince Daniel, used to be her personal trainer.

She suffered from anorexia in 1997. The Royal Court confirmed she was seeking professional help but would continue her studies.

She was born in Karolinska University Hospital. Her father was not present, but her maternal grandmother was.

Her sister, Princess Madeleine recently said in an interview that Victoria was very maternal with her and Carl Philip. While their parents were away, Victoria always made sure to keep her siblings happy and entertained.

Her brother-in-law, Christopher O’Neill said that she was born to be a mother because she is so natural with children.

Her husband, Prince Daniel had to have a kidney transplant three months after their engagement. His father was his donor.

Victoria broke from Swedish tradition by having her father walk her down the aisle, which some Swedish people did not like. Swedish tradition has the bride and groom walk in together. She compromised and had her father walk her halfway down the aisle to meet Daniel.

In his wedding speech, Prince Daniel said that Victoria stayed up all night before a long trip and after a long day of engagements, writing him a letter for each day. He woke up to find 30 letters to read while she was away.

She is very close and good friends with both Crown Prince Haakon of Norway and Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, the latter being her 3rd cousin.

She once told a reporter, “Stupid questions get stupid answers.”

She took her maternity leave only one day prior to the birth of her daughter Estelle.

She wore the Swedish Cameo Tiara for her wedding, like her mother and some of her paternal aunts before her.

She is the godmother to 17 children including her niece Princess Leonore (daughter of Princess Madeleine), Catharina-Amalia, Princess of Orange, Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway, Prince Christian of Denmark, Princess Eléonore of Belgium and her nephew, Prince Alexander (son of Prince Carl Philip).

She is one of only four female heirs apparent in the world. One of the other two is her goddaughter, Catharina-Amalia of the Netherlands.

She has undergone basic military training and taken courses at Swedish National Defence College.

She finds it difficult to just sit and sunbathe. She prefers to find something useful to do outdoors.

She calls Solliden Palace “paradise.”

She hates to be still. When at Solliden, she spends hours picking berries in the garden, because she cannot stand to see time wasted.

She used to stress her family out by needing to be early for everything.

Her family nickname is Oja.

Besides her parents, Queen Ingrid of Sweden is her role model.

Both of her boyfriends growing up were named Daniel.

She always tended to lean toward grown-ups when she was younger. She felt that kids her age were too childish.

If she wasn’t Crown Princess, she has said she thinks she would either work with animals or in international relations out in the field. She would live in the country since she is not a fan of city life.

She told Swedish tabloid, Expressen, that she is not really into fashion, and Madeleine is always there to help her with outfit choices.

I believe there are FOUR females who will succeed their fathers: Ingrid of Norway, Leonor of Spain, Catherine-Amalie of The Netherlands, and Victoria of Sweden.

Brittani

There are four, however only three of them are heir apparent, as was mentioned in the article. Leonor, Princess of Asturias is only heir presumptive. If King Felipe and Queen Letizia were to have another child, and it was a boy, then the boy would become heir apparent. Thus, he would replace Leonor as Prince of Asturias. In the case of Victoria, Catharina-Amalia, and Ingrid, they will all become monarch and cannot be replaced by the birth of a younger male sibling.

Brittani Barger

There are four, however only three of them are heir apparent, as was mentioned in the article. Leonor, Princess of Asturias is only heir presumptive. If King Felipe and Queen Letizia were to have another child, and it was a boy, then the boy would become heir apparent. Thus, he would replace Leonor as Prince of Asturias. In the case of Victoria, Catharina-Amalia, and Ingrid, they will all become monarch and cannot be replaced by the birth of a younger male sibling.

DVN

Let’s not forget HRH Princess Elisabeth, Duchess of Brabant. She will inherit her father’s throne.

Also, who is Queen Ingrid of Sweden? Is the writer referring to Queen Ingrid of Denmark, who was born a princess of Sweden?